Princess Paper Doll Style Dress Up

It loads straight onto a princess drawn in a flat paper-cutout style, standing on what looks like a page with tabs around her. You start at the top and work down, which is how paper dolls always worked anyway. Pick a hairstyle first, then a face detail if you want one, and every tap swaps the drawn piece right on her body like a new cut-out being laid on. There is no setup or tutorial, the first outfit is just missing and waiting for you.

Everything is themed to look like paper clothing with visible tabs and drawn-on edges. The gowns are the main event: a full ball gown with a ruffled overskirt, a slim column dress, a short cape that layers over either one. Under the gowns sit simpler pieces, a fitted bodice and a few skirt shapes you can mix. Jewelry comes as a tiara, a single pendant necklace, drop earrings, and long gloves. Shoes are pointed slippers in a handful of colors. Hair ranges from a braided crown to a high bun to long curls, each with its own color options.

The one thing that separates this from a standard princess dress up game is the paper doll framing itself, since every garment carries those little paper tabs and the whole page has a hand-crafted collage feel. When you are happy, you save the finished look as a picture of your paper princess on her page.

Work top to bottom, because the game seems designed for it and the hair you pick changes which tiaras sit right. Layer the cape over the full ball gown rather than the slim dress, since the cape's tabs line up with the wide skirt. And try a bold hair color like teal with a plain white gown, because the flat paper style makes strong color pairings look deliberate.